davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Albert The remainder OF the service was conducted by
PROLONGED TO enable the congregation to join In the
prayer Before the cessation OF It's strains tho ceremony
was at An end
BEsTOwISG THE ROYAL KISS.
The Queen rising from tho coronation chair sig nailed
TO heir apparent TO approach her The Prince Of
Wales immediately stepped to Her Masstys side and,
making low obeisance. kissed her hand The Queen
kissed her son tho check before permitting him to
depart
The Crown Prince Of Germany next approached and
kissed Her Msjsstys hand an example which was fol
lowed by svery other prince the daia In each
Her Majesty returned the salute with mothery KISS on
The Processes on the left the Qusen headed by the
Crown Princess OF Germany and Princess OF Wales then
first named lady was remarkable for It's warmth
and hesrtiness and the moro remarkable In the fact
that just a. Her Royal Hghness about to retire
Hsr Majesty called her back and kissed her . second
time.
begun. tho orsanst., playing the March OF The
order as at the the proceedings lett
The cere,nouT throughout was most solemn and i'm.
pressive and followed with the closest attention BY
the Queen and those who sat around her on the da The
books appeared to regard the service ono demanding
The Queen left the Abbey leaning on the arm of the
Lord Cham berlaa rho proce sion which came by the
Thames Embankment returned via Whitehall. passing
wsre decorated with nag. and fssoobs all along their
fronts The return made amid prolonged and nm
broken Succession Of popular acclsmatens The Queen
responding by bowibg the right and left The pro-
cessiop reached Buckingham Palace shortly after
O'Clock and I've minutes later Her Majesty passed into
the palace smdst The most umultuous cheering with
her escort OF generals Oh either eIde Tho Marquis and
Mschiones Of salisbury who had hurried u the Palace
by shorter from tes ABBEY were present 70 10
ceive her The Queen bore her journey we'll and was
seen after ming laughing and smiling At the
Roy a children who upon tho main balcony Of the
Palace and kissing heI hands TO them.
Other America present ~ the service In the Abbey
United States Minister Lavton. Senators McPher-
sou ano Hale Congressman Perry Belmont OF Governor
English Of Connecticut; MIR Gilhllan, OF Minnesota;
Professor Parker, of Dartmouth College, and Joseph
Pulitzer.
DRESS Ov TIE QUEEN AND HKR ATTENDANTS.
The Queens dress not striking Across her breast
she wore broad blue ribbon OF tie Garter The only
other decoration shs that Of the Order Of Co
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

Sir Redvers Buffers testimony
strongly supports all that is said by
the Irish leaders of the condition OF
the country-and that shows a. condi-
tion of things that would justify in.
surrection. He says that "what law
there is in counties Kerry, Clare and
Cork was on the side of the rich," and
he expressed the opinion that ut
would be serious matter, with their
grievances unredressed, to attempt
to repress by force the tenants right
openly to associate for the protection
OF their interests. A majority of the
tenants" he said, "struggled to pay
their rents, and, where they could, did
pay; but in a great many cases the
rents were too high and such as the
tenants could not pay" He said
"there would never be peace in Ireland
until there had been established a
court having strong coercive powers
over bad landlords and protective
powers over poor tenants" This is
the condition of things as it appears
to q British officer sent to Ireland as
. commander of troops at a time
when it was expected that an extend
ed application of the method OF evic.
tion would SO exasperate the whols
population as to endanger peace.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

More or less reliable estimates put
Henry Ward Beecher's g fortune at from
100000 to $15O,OOO, besides $780,
900 or $50, 900 of life insurance. The
earnings of his life are figured up at
81, ,25O,OOO by tho same authorities.
The difference between what the great
preacher received for his labors and
what he possessed when he died is
nearly $4,000 a. year for every year
since he was ten years old and about
$27, 900 annually after he reached the
age of thirty. This shows what vast
sums were given away, lost through
poor Judgment and carelessness in
business matters, and spent in some
singular forms OF extravaganza.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

The village of Shenandoah, Pennsyl-
vania, was advised by DR.. Edwards,
of the state health board, to clean
up and avoid an epidemic. There was
no money for the purpose and the
matter was neglected. Before recent
municipal election the town council
voted to raise $25, 100 for the begin.
ming OF sewer system. The people
voted the proposition down. At the
present time there are 5000 cases OF
malignant scarlatina, measles and:diph,
liberia in the village.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

Exaggerated reports of the amounts
paid Sam Jones and Sam Small for
their months missionary work in
Boston having gained currency, the
Dubuque (Iowa) Times publishes a
letter from Rev. w. N. Brodbeck oi
Boston, chairman of the Jones COM
mittee, in which he states that the
committee gave Messrs. Jones, Small
and two singers, including hotel bills,
carriage hire, etc., the sum Of $3, $50 for
q months work, and that the collec.
tions amounted to about So, 900 and
mo one thought we paid them too
much, but many thought we should
have given them more"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31
CONDENSED NEWS,
THE RED HAT.

Herewith are tho New Cardinals Adorned by tho
Pope, with Ceremonies Of Most Interesting
Character.
ROME. March ia papal consistory
was held to-day in the Sala Regia. The
advocates, with attendants arrayed in
! crimson robes. They were followed by the
| ;ross bearer, cameriers. prela tes bishops,
archbishops, and cardinals. Then came
The pope, who was borne on the Sedia Ger.
tatoria, fanked with f1abelli, or white pea
:ock fans. He was accompanied on
,ach side by the noble guards, in
blue; the Swiss guard, officers and
purple and crimsoned- attendants.
When the pope descended from the Sedia
be assembled the throne which had been
Lenton season. The cardinals occupied
benches arranged in long parallelogram
m front OF the pope. The consistor1al ad.
vocates advanced to the throne and read
the instance for the beatiication OF the
persons under consideration. This con-
:luded, sixteen cardinals left the hall to
bring from the Sistine chapel the eight new
cardinals, viz: Archbishop Gonzales of
Toledo, Mgr. Aloisi Mase1a, ex-nuncio at
Lisbon; Archbishop Taschereau OF Quebec,
Archbishop Gibbons OF Baltimore, Arch.
Place OF Rennes. Archbishop Langenteun
Of Reims and Archbishop Giordani OF Fer
rara.
Each new cardinal was &C cOmpanied by
two others. Cardinal Taschereau was 40.
:ompanied by Cardinals Bonapnrte and
zeigliar. and Cardinal Gibbons by Cardi.
na1s Melchers and Mozzella. They proceed
ID and, bowing they kissed the pope's loot
and hand. received the pope's double en-
brace, and then retired. They again ad-
vanced to the pope to receive the hat, which
was brought in on q silver salver. Each
Cardinal knelt as he came before the pope
and the hood OF the robe " as placed over his
head by an attendant. Then the pope TAX
Ing the large red hat, placed in on the
kneeling cardinal, resting his hand on it
while he read q Latin address in q slow,
distinct voice. The cardinals then made
obeisance to the pope, concluding with
double embrace or kiss OF peace. The car
ainals then gave the kiss OF peace to their
colleagues OF the sacred college. The pope
then departed, followed by his escort.
There were also present Bishops Ireland,
Keane and Watterson. Cardinal Gibbons
sacred congregation: Propaganda, regular
discipline, indulge and sacred rest and
studies. Cardinal Taschereau has been
appointed to the following: Con-
sidtor bishop and regulars, rec
tors immunities and prodaganda. Mgr.
Kirby, the venerable rector OF the Irish
college. gave dinner this evening to Car
dinal Gibbons and Taschereau, Bishops Nc
Keane, Ireland and Watterson and others.
Cardinal Gibbons said the reception OF the
hat on St. Patricks day WAS circum-
stance. He hoped that all their work
would be harmonious for the peace OF
mankind and spread Of the truth under
the banner of the cross. After the consis.
tory the new cardinals thanked the pope,
who in reply referred chiefly to Canada and
American college.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31
Cond uctor Lowry's Case.

FARGO. Special Telegram, March 49,
The examination Of Conductor Lowry was
completed to. day, and Justice Plummer re-
served his decision until tomorrow 1t is
undisputed that Mr.. Lowry's train had a
right to be at the last end of the Magnolia
siding at the time it was there. This brings
the responsibility of the accident down to
the question as to who was to blame, be-
cause the freight was on the time of the
passenger. It is claimed by the defense that
Lowry's signal at the water tank was to 60
ahead at the east end OF the switch and back
in, he having at that time not been notified
that the east end was spiked up. On the
other hand, it is claimed that by the rules of
the company Lowry was compelled to serd
a fiagman three-quarters OF q mile in ad-
vance of his train when another is expected
The tail brakeman says he was ready to step
from the train when the switch was reached,
but the train was then moving too rapidly.
and by Conductor Lowry's orders he COM
menced setting the brakes to stop tho train.
The evidence is strongly in Lowry's favor,
but he will probably be held in light bail.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31
Tho q. A. e Encampment.

JAMESTOWN. SPECIAL. March 18.-The sec.
ond annual encampment of the q. A. r. Of
the territory will be held next week at this
place, commencing Tuesday and continuing
two days Hotel men are being flooded with
letters asking for rooms and are predicting
an enormous attendance. The official head
quarters for G. A. R. men will be in one of
the ground floor rooms of the Winslow block
but the exercises will for the most parE be-,
held in the opera rink. The visitors will ar
rive Monday, and in the evening will be
given reception. On Tuesday evening the
veterans will relate the tales of their prowess
and valor at an old-fashioned camp fire, and
preparations have been made, will be held
Wednesday afternoon. at the court house,
the election of officers will take place. 1t IL
understood that Gov. Church and other ter
ritorial officials, b esides some of the Judges
of the supreme court will be present
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31
NOW Is THE TIME.

If Those Seeking Homes Want to GrOw Up
With the Country They Must Come Now.
or the Country Will Havo Grown Up
Without Them
BISMARCK, Special, March 1s.-This is the
year for those seeking homes to come to
Dakota 1t will mark the beginning of an
other era of advancement and development,
and when that era closes the opportunity
for securing cheap homes in almost the east
and west center of the country will have
passed, never to return. Dakota, it should
be remembered, is not in the @far West" It
adjoins Iowa and Minnesota on the east, and
Nebraska on the south, all comparatively
old states. It Is an empire by itself, but its
vast area is composed Of the most fertile
land in the world The size of Dakota can
be best comprehended by comparison with
other states Georgia is called the empire
state of the South. The relative size of that
state compared with Dakota Is shown by the
annexed diagrams. The comparative size Of
Maine is also shown:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31
Killed by = Burt Wheel.

Sioux FALLS, Special Telegram, March 49, =
By the bursting Of sixteen inch emery
wheel, in = steam machine shop here to-day,
Arthur l. Hentox was instantly killed The
Henton isf1 ew seS into psoes shs
larger one, weighing about twenty pounds.
struck Henton in the stomach and tearing
it's way into his bowels, he died almost in
stantly. saying good bye" to the men who
reached his side moment after the acci-
dent The deceased was the second son OF
W. T. Henton, long resident of this city
and formerly Of Luverne. he was twenty
one years of age an indusuerious and capable
young man. He was member of the city
fire department
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

There are now 16, 900 colored teach
ers in the United States; 1000, 900
pupils in the southern states alone,
10000 in the male and female high
schools, and 100000 worshipers in
the churches. There are sixty nor.
NAL schools, fifty colleges and univer-
stiles and twenty-five theological sem.
inaries. Colored people pay taxes on
from $3.50, 100000 to 5000, 100000
worth of property.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

The oleomargarine tax has had no
depressing effect on the manufacture
of the article in Chicago. Since the
law went into operation, four months
ago, the tax collected, at two cents q
pound, shows a product of six and q
quarter million of pounds, and there
has also been a steady increase in the
number of licensed Wholesale and re.
tail dealers.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31
Michigan.

The population of the territory exoeedi
500. 600, and its public schools are Of the
highest order. During the last year {, ,065
teachers were employed, which is 700 more
than were employed by California, twice az
many as Arkansas, double the number Of
Connecticuts six times as many a. Florida.
four times as many, as Louisiana, over half
as many as Massachusetts, Eve sixths as
many as Minnesota, twenty times a. many
az the State of Nevada, double New Hamp-
shire and New Jersey, four times as many
az Oregon, 1000 more than Vermont, 500
more than West Virginiaand ]. 600 more than
all the territories combined, including the In
dian Territory and the District Of Columbia
The value OF the permanent school property
is but little less than SO, 600. 900. 1t has
two universities occupying costly and ele-
giant buildings, two normal schools, an agri-
CULTURAL coMege and nnbiic institutes equal
IN all respects to any state Of equal popula-
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31
"A Fine Reaidenco Burnetl.

STEELE, Special Telegram, March 16-The
elegant residence Of A. q. Clark was burned
to-day, with the valuable furniture. large
portion Of the clothing Of Mr. and Mrs.
CLARK, some Of the silverware, valuable
clocks, all the wearing apparel, . fine gold
watch and about 500 In money OF Miss Ma
tetta Matthews. the principal Of the town
ship school All the wearing apparel and
money of Mics Morganthaler, q domestic,
was also burned The house. furniture and
clothing of Mr: and Mrs. Clark were covered
by insurance, but the effects Of the other oc-
oupants had no insurance, and the loss TO
them will be heavy.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

Lord Caledon, in a speech at an
Orange demonstration at Benburg,
County Tyrone, Ireland, said that the
Orangemen also had their plan of cam
paign. Without counting the Loyal
lists of the South there were 80, 600 res
olute fighting men who would never
owe allegiance to any flag but tho
union jack.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

The bravery of the German Reich
stag and the prestige of Windthorst
and Richter have departed. The sep
tennate bill which the opposition de-
feated before the election by q largo
majority has passed by vote of 222
to 20,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

Muley Hassam, the sultan OF Morocco,
has shut up all the liquor shops and
tobacco and snuff establishments in his
dominions, publicly aogging every man
found smo moking or drinking.
The Russian government has adopted
severer measures than ever against the nj
hilists.
Queen Victoria, Beatrice and Henry OF
Battenberg will depart for France on the
royal yacht March 20.
Father Keller, of Youghal, County Cork,
has been arrested. He had twice declined
pear in court and answer questions re-.
specting his alleged Gust tody as trustee un-
der the plan OF campaign OF moneys be-
longing to the tenants on the Ponsonby
estates.
The secretary OF the interior has affirmed
the decision of the commissioner OF the
general land Office, rejecting the final proof
OF A. s. Lent in his entry OF the southwest
quarter of section II, township 1885, range
81, Grand Forks land district, but allows
him further time in which to make q rea-
sonable proof. He also remands for fur.
ther hearing the case OF the cancelled entry
Of Eliza Chase, land in section 8, township
154, range Cd, Devils Lake land district.
1LA"1cudUOI AAuEAlhuS CA-VOfs NOOIu6Ou
OF Massachusetts and Speaker Carlisle were
in conference with the president for near.
ly two hours. 1t is understood that the
Interstate commerce and Pacific railroad in
vestigating commissions were discussed.
A Berlin cable says: Experiments with
an explosive invented by Lieut.. Graydon,
late of tho United States navy, are being
made at the Fortress ofepandau, near this
city, under the supervision OF German off,
GERS, with alleged good success.
Mike Connors, a noted crook of Mime
apolis was urrested at Eau Claire, Wis.,, for
burglarizing the house Of Andrew Stensas.
Daniel Allen, on trial at Neillsville, Wis,
for poisoning q man named Wright, was
convicted OF murder in the first degree.
Burglars entered the mansion OF Mrs.
Hicks. Lord in New York, and carried
away several thousand dollars worth OF
gold and silver plate and trinkets.
John Erickson has sold the opera house
ct Fargo, OAK, for $28,O0O, to Alex
Stearns.
Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday. OF the SEN
ate, was riding horse back, when his horse
slipped and fell upon him, spraining one of
his legst He may be laid up for . mouth.
The latest ex.congressman who has
SLATED" himself for appointment is Ben
ton j. Hall OF Burlington, Iowa.. who
aspires to be commissioner OF patents.
The Star says that he will be appointed.
James D. jenkins, who was appointed to
succeed Isreal Green at the Sisseton In
dian agency, is now clerk at tho agency,
having been appointed to succeed young
Harris, with whom Green quarreled. y
Hosted Neserdahl, foreman In Kings
camp, on the north fork of the Flambeau,
Wis, was instantly killed by limb Of q
tree which he was Telling striking him on
the head. H.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31
Dakota.

Dakota is traversed by the greatest rail-
way lines of the world, and the present year
will witness additional railway building, ex-
oeeding any thing previously known in her
history There are already upwards of
5000 Give thousand) miles Of graded or
completed road In the territory, more than
that possessed by any one Of twenty-eight
states that can be named. The comparative
length of lines in six great states ts shown
In annexed diagrams: Ill.,.
Ohm -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

don in the Union. These RAGS aKe stated to
show persons expecting to taks up their
homes in the West that here they will find
all the advantages of the older states, and
that they are not required to endure the
hardships and privations Of pioneer In en-
tablishing homes. By the United States
census OF 1880 the rate Of mortality in vari,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

While In Dakota, by the census of 1888.
the death rate was only 6. in thousand,
thus establishing the superiority of ira
climate. The present year will add $4,000
to the population of Dakota And when it
is remembered that last year, even with the
hard times, ,OOC 900 acres were newly set,
tied In the territory. more than are con-
tanned in the entire area Of Connecticut and
Rhode Island, it will occur to the reader that
now is indeed the time to strike for home
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

Francis Murphy has added one
third thepopulation Of Vincennes, Ind,
to the blue-ribbon cause, and over
ten thousand in Cincinnati. 1t is evi.
dent that moral suasion has not yet
fellen into desuetude.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

Charles Francis Adams ON the Interstate Act.
Chas. Francis Adams, president OF the
Union Pacific railway, delivered an address
last Sunday night the 20 inst, before the
Council club OF Boston. He declared that
In all departments OF the Union Pacific
lair, honest, intelligent, reasonable express
sion should be given to every provision Of
the interstate commerce law. and tho re-
suits LETT to speak for them selves. He &C
knowledged there were many abuses in the
present railway system that should be
remedied by legislation. He defended the
long and short haul provisions, saying it
was just, and should be a law. In regard to
the debated provisions prohibiting rebates
drawbacks and secret arrangements, he did
not hesitate to put himself on record as
saying it was just and should be q law. He
declared the free pass system an outra-
geous abuse, and said the most radical
remedy should be applied to it. He de-.
clared the greatest defect in the law was
the prohibition OF pooling. He defended
the pooling system, and said that it bene-
ited the people as well as the railways.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-03-31

ID now elghty-nlne. ~
Gov. Church was installed knight Tenn
plar at Huron. Dakota.
Edward Carpenter; son OF D. II. Carpen.
ter, OF Hope, Dakota. was killed by being
thrown by q young colt he was riding.
Some days ago DR.. @. Randall and his
wife were arrested at Hastings. Nebraska,
on the charge Of having outraged at eleven
year-old girl, q patient OF the doctors in
which Randall was assisted by his wife.
At the county court room. when the evil
dence was all taken in and while the Judge
was preparing the bail bond, an unknown
man entered the court room, drew re-
volver and shot DR.. Randall through the
head, killing him Instantly. The man who
did the shooting made his escape amid the
exci tement. - :"
The Ohio legislature passed bill amend
ing the Dow liquor tax law, which pro-
vides that in corporations where prohibi.
tory ordinances have been adopted, it
shall be no defense that the persons selling
are acting as the gallon agents ofmanuiact.
urers. TF~%<}.' = 4 =
Major Charles Blackburn, the we'll known
criminal lawyer Of Cincinnati, has become
an evangelist and is preaching very elo.
quently and effectively. ....
Ten Mormons sent to tho Detroit {Mich. J
house Of correction from Idaho on cumula.
tive sentences were released.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-01-27
Railway Building in 1856.

THE year 1886 will be notable as q
period of remarkable activity in Rail
way construction, says the Chicago
Railaoay Age, Exceeding in the aggre-
gate of new track added all of its pre-
decessors with the exception of two
years-1SS1, when 9,796 miles were
built, and 1882, in which no less than
II, 5GS miles were added In the year
Just closing over 5000 miles of new
main line track have been built"
Kansas leads with the surprising
amount of $50 miles of track laid down
in twelve months. Nebraska comes
second with 1877 miles, Dakota next
with 61S miles, Minnesota with 5S7
miles and Texas with 543 miles, and
these five States of the great West show
in the aggregate 4, 065 miles, or consid-
erablv more than one-half the total new
mileage of the United States during the
year. Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Florida report 321 to 403 miles each, and
the nine States named show a total of
5, 52S miles, or almost seventy per cent
of the entire new mileage The Southern
States, with the exception Of Florida,
have not shown very great activity com
pared with those of the West, although
the four States of Georgia, Mississippi.
North Carolina and South Carolina give
a total of SO miles Of new road. The
Pacific coast is showing new life in rail
way building, and California, Oregon
and Washington Territory alone have
added 462 miles In the Eastern part of
the country very little building has been
done,